The sun was shining and from the north, tens of thousands of Scots had invaded London.

Wembley basked in the mid-June sunlight and, despite a strong performance from the visitors, England triumphed 2-0 thanks to an Alan Shearer goal and then that strike from Paul Gascoigne.

But some 18 years on - yes, really - we began to wonder where some of those classic names were.

Yes, we see Gary Neville every Monday night but what of Teddy Sheringham and Tosh McKinlay?

Well, fortunately there's a handy guide right here:

The game was played at the old Wembley (Image: Getty)

England

David Seaman

Age: 53

Occasional pundit as well as appearing on television in celebrity ice dancing contests.

Gary Neville

Age: 41

Respected TV pundit and analyst, Neville has tried his hand at management and coaching.

David Seaman of England saves a penalty from Gary McAllister (Image: Getty)

Tony Adams

Age: 50

Having battled with alcoholism and drug abuse, he founded the Sporting Chance Clinic for sportsmen and women with similar addictions.

Gareth Southgate

Age: 46

Managed Middlesbrough before the Football Association hire him first as head of elite development, then Under-21 coach and now as manager of the senior side.

Gareth Southgate is now England's manager (Image: 2016 Getty Images)

Stuart Pearce

Age: 54

In charge of Nottingham Forest until February of this year. Previously, he took over from Kevin Keegan at Man City, coached England Under-21s and has been in charge of the Great Britain 2012 Olympic side.

Paul Ince

Age: 49

Managed at Macclesfield, reached the Premier League briefly with Blackburn and came to a halt at Blackpool in 2014.

Darren Anderton

Age: 44

Works in television, including for Canadian and Norwegian stations.

Steve McManaman

Age: 44

Television pundit as well as having invested in racehorses with ex-Kop colleague Robbie Fowler.

Steve McManaman working as a pundit on BT Sport (Image: Getty)

Paul Gascoigne Age: 49

His alcohol addiction and mental illness problems in his post-playing career have been well documented.

Teddy Sheringham Age: 50

Made his name as a poker player before taking on a role as West Ham’s attacking coach and. Has also enjoyed brief managerial spells

Alan Shearer Age: 46

Became a television pundit on retirement - save for a brief spell as Newcastle caretaker boss in 2009.

Alan Shearer is now a TV pundit (Image: BBC)

Scotland

Andy Goram

Age: 52

Goalkeeping coach at a number of Scottish clubs, most recently with Airdrieonians, who he left last month.

Stewart McKimmie

Age: 54

Involved in journalism, writing a newspaper column and appearing on local radio in the north-east of Scotland.

McAllister of Scotland is tackled by Paul Ince (Image: Getty)

Colin Hendry

Age: 50

Attempts at management at Blackpool and Clyde were unsuccessful and in 2009 suffered the tragedy of wife Denise dying from cosmetic surgery complications. Went bankrupt in 2010, owing more than £1million in tax.

Colin Calderwood

Age: 51

Managerial career saw him at Northampton, Nottingham Forest and Hibernian. He is currently Chris Hughton's assistant at Brighton.

Tom Boyd

Age: 50

Stayed at Celtic as a youth coach on retirement and has also participated in several charity events. He is now a club ambassador.

Alan Shearer of England in action during the game (Image: Getty)

Stuart McCall

Age: 52

Began coaching career at Sheffield United before becoming boss of Bradford and then Motherwell. He is currently back at Bradford.

Gary McAllister

Age: 51

Spells in management, at Coventry and Leeds before a brief spell as caretaker at Aston Villa. Is also a TV pundit.

John Collins

Age: 48

Managed abroad, at Belgian outfit Charleroi. Was No.2 at Celtic under Ronny Deila, but left at the end of last season.

Tosh McKinlay

Age: 51

Was a journalist with a Norwegian company before becoming an agent as well as appearing on Celtic’s own TV station. Currently an agent for Celtic Media.

Scottish fans at the game (Image: Getty)

Gordon Durie

Age: 50

Was on the Rangers coaching staff until 2015, having had to quit as East Fife boss in 2012 after suffering a seizure.

John Spencer

Age: 46

After playing in America, carved out a coaching career that saw him sacked by Portland Timbers in 2012.